Example sentences of "from [pron] [pers pn] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Newley occasionally went there with clients from whom he expected rich pickings . |
| 2 | It was a tiny place — nothing more than a shop knocked through from the street at ground level , no more than 60 feet long At one end was a small bar — from which we sold orange juices on top of the counter with the booze tucked away underneath . |
| 3 | Some feed more or less directly on sediment , from which they extract edible particles . |
| 4 | AT first they build temporary shelters by weaving a kind of palm branch into matting from which they make little houses . |
| 5 | Using samplers , slowed-down tapes , echo-box , fuzz , wah wah , bullhorns , saws , car doors ( from which they got slowed-down squeaking sounds ) , and tapes of cattle lowing , they plumbed new depths of the bass-spectrum , new limits in the degradation and deterioration of sound . |
| 6 | Yet they equally commonly affirm the observation that by taking on additional ‘ jobs ’ from which they derive real enjoyment and satisfaction , their energy and resources seem , paradoxically , to be replenished rather than further drained . |
| 7 | The lineage of Unix System V Release comes from the SVR4.1 Enhanced Security release , from which it inherits B1/B2 security , but SVR4.2 extends the modularity of that release with the isolation of processor-specific source code modules from the main body of common code . |
| 8 | For some people this may be self-imposed ; for me , my work forms part of it — it is something which I enjoy and from which I get considerable satisfaction . |
| 9 | You will cross the Firth Viaduct from which you have fine views of the Pentland Hills . |
| 10 | An individual is a member of a community from which he obtains considerable benefits , in return he develops special skills which he applies for the benefit of the community . |
| 11 | However , it is not really necessary to understand exactly what imaginary time is — just that it is different from what we call real time . |
| 12 | He took a piece of tracing paper over the old one though and Germanicised it and took it away from what we call Old English . |
| 13 | It is now trying to ram through retrospective legislation to undo a decision of the law lords that ought to save Britain 's building societies from what they consider double taxation . |
| 14 | Agency staffers want the Commission to seek a Federal court injunction barring Microsoft from what they consider abusive practices . |
| 15 | Quine takes his start not from the familiar case but from what he calls radical translation ( see Quine , 1960 , ch. 2 ) . |
| 16 | He used it in his study of primitive religion , and in his study of the change from what he called mechanical solidarity to organic solidarity . |